davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1887-01-20
kOnNDAY

Death has again visited our community
and taken the little babe, the only child. of
MIR. and Mrs jeff Dobbs We tender them
sur sympathy This makes two grand
children and two daughters that Hon. S. R.
Nc lesky has lost inside of ten months.
more devoted father aud mother than Mr..
and Mrs McClesky does not reside in Cobb
county, and the youngest son of Mr.. Nc
Cleskey is now confined to his bed and has
been for some time, but we hope he may
soon recover
Mr.. A. c. Hoy has been quite sick for
some time, but is improving
We regret that Mr. Scarborough is 70
ing to leave our community and county.
Some have commenced sowing oats.
Wheat on red land is killed to some extent.
g. 7. Fowler & Co., have changed their
grinding days to Tuesdays and Saturdays
III each week.
Mr.. George Roberts and family have
moved to Marietta and that gives Marietta
other good and honest citizens. CRlcKrT.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1887-01-20


About four clock Thursday afternoon
SMOKE was seen issuing from the SECOND
Story % n Hlrsch \ Sons clothing store
ne "'"fm was given and the fire compa
u''s a"atHe hook and ladder boysres pended
| Ladders were hoisted and an entrance wa,
sought 10 be effected through the front
W'Nio"'' the hliads being priced open and
Inc "!ndo"s raised. The smokedroye back
'"'se VINO hrst entered The fire engine
soon got to work aud lively stream thrown
mo me burning room eNtinguished the
o'aze ne upper story was full OF furniture
ana trunks. Several sofas, suited with eX
ee'Sioi' were destroyed The flames also
n"roeo q large hole IN the plastering over
nea.' Inc building was Hooded and the
c'e3. ~ on the hrst floor was damaged with
me excess OF water. The damages are es-
! unaa'ea 70 oe ABOUT = 6o0, fully covered by
Insurance, 1t is supposed TO have caught
it'tA d defective tue.
-llaying bought out r Bahers stock Of
groceries am now ready TO I'LL your orders
"'.'' wy '"o''gs' - EnoIS
NJ p p
and ,rad;n.. ,'..,.,: .I: '': " ~ - "'''S
oq..r,;,a,,,. r,: ''.'3 '9''1 IL "a '', ,,, II
to,s ;rt.,ss+ !, ~, t.,..,,,.. -
DR., Odd. lan.r.r,a,., 49,, i''' - q
hardware L,.,.;.. -. H.
nrooosos =, an ...;.. .I-..,..Ii ~
troio ~ ~, -. !" = ''''''g =
ar ~.l,of,n ,,.. IN '.''' ~" 'o''
cbg.ar. u.la. +l..,...,.r,. -. ! p'''
Of m4n as L;s a.....oa,s "a ;a...}.'.1
push NJ business rbis ven. ~, NAV, Nj ..,,., u
and in doiue 50 he propo.e. 10 rive BARGAIN,
to customers knowing that we'll nleased
customer /, constant patron Mr. arg
ha, the intelligence and energy co1nlod
with experience and cash 10 succeed and
with lilclality and courtesy be doas,'t in
teuJ HAT any body shall have causo 70 com
plain. lie hae made orranoemcn,, IN con.
tinue to bu, cotton and 4, trad;ns Win
him YOU can oar ADVANTAGE. in tbo .aIo ar
your cotton in the fall that will be a great
help to you See advertisement.
The second quarterly nicotine or he
Cobb county S. S. Association will he held
in the Marietta Methodist Church on Sanr-
day and SUNDAY February I2tb and l2tb
AT the SUNDAY School Superintendents win
please take notice of the dates and have
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1887-01-20
The AMERICAN MARBLE COMPANY.
A Halt Million Dollar Enterprise in Cob

A Halt Million Dollar Enterprise in COBB
Elizabeth City, with its 40 acres ineor
porated, on the Western & Atlantic and the
Marietta and North Ga. Rail Roads. one
mile and a half above Marietta. is one OF
the busiest hives of industry on the CONT
! nent The establishment of the great mar
Bile factory there, by Northern capitalists,
Ii NJ. fulslter, President George r. Ea-
ger, General Manager and Geo. f. Newell.
cashier, marked "A new era of prosperity in
this section that has greatly benefited
Cobb county and her people 1t gives en-
| ployment to over 100 hands and scatters
dollars among the merchants, boarding
| houses, &c, and made the outlook of Mari
ettta, brighter in every respect The shops
| are very extensive, and packed full of the
finest and best machinery for cutting saw
irg, carving and polishing marble None
but sknsed mechanics are employed and
day and night the ponderous machinery is in
notion Electric lights make the shops
and surroundings bright as day for night
work. Mr.. J. w. Malloy, of Boston, is one
OF the principal stockholders and is the in
veutor Of some marble machinery that will
save the work Of thirty hands. Besides
monuments and costly mantcs, the machin-
cry turns out beautiful and artistic vases
urns, &c, while marble slabs, for bureaus,
dressing cases tables. &c, are piled up in
great profuson.
The marble worked by this factory is
brought from the company's quarries at
ates in Pickens county on the line of the
Marietta and North Georgia Railroad
Pune white and variegated marble is exca-
waited in these iueXhaustible quarries loaded
on the cars and brought to the factory in
huge blocks weighing twenty and thirty
thousand pounds. At the factory is a huge
derrick that lifts these immense blocks of
marble from he cars as if they were toys
and Deposit them on the ground ready for
the gang saws which cuts them into slabs
ready for the manipulation by the machin-
cry in the main building, Transforming them
into such shapes and designs as render
them marketable
The Georgia Marble being OF such excel
lent quality is taking precedence in the
market over other marbles At Chicago
the former Superintendent, Charles L. Ma
son has established an Office for the sale of
these marble, which gives facilities for its
speedy disposal
We are glad to have such magnificent
enterprise in Cobb county and wish it con
tinued and unprecedented success.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1887-01-20
KEANESAW.
Bad time on farmers.

Bad time on farmers
Miss Mollie Dyer of Calhoun and Miss
Lucy Felker, Of Atlanta, have been visiting
Mrs, W, f. Felker.
-Reys j. S. Reynolds and John +. Cox
held quite an interesting meeting at the
Baptist church last Sunday.
Rev W. L Wooten will preach at the
Methodist church next sunday
This place was visited by another mad
dog last week, but it was killed.
Mr.. G. W. Green says he did not run
for coroner on the merits Of the Knights
of Labor
More Of our people must attend sun
day school II speaks bad for our commu-
nifty.
-MAnRIEp-At the residence of Mr.. J.
W. Wallace, on the 18th inst. Miss Mollie
Wallace to Mr.. James Arlington Rev. W.
l. Wooten Of Acworth, officiating. The
bride is one of Big Shanty most charming
young ladies and will be missed in the
young folks society, but will make him a
good wife. jim is a sober and an industri.
Gus young man and good railroad conduc.
tor, and will make good husband. The
happy couple have our best wishes, and do
not forget that Mrs Wallace had as nice a
supper as ever enjoyed, and, you can bet,
! got thar Eli"
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1887-01-20
PHOENIX FOUNDRY.

~ -
ne fh"hlN FOUNDRY and Machine shop,
- '"'9 pace mas oeeh leased Tor a term OF
years 'S Nr' geo, , burHap' ana Will be
o's'''a'..' "A" new machinery added to
l'''He u one on lHe '''t e4opped shops OF
It's A''@ 70 ine state. he henneSaw
H'PPef' o, b3'.''4-elo'n cleaner l'f h'uf-
'''- REEFS when ar. Dufhap mas during the
pas' year o'en placing IN mlIis OF tins and
o''tt states has proved so successful that
ne 4 ~" pfei'tll@ Y make It III larger
4u"".'seS h's mann o'Ject' no" yer, Is to
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1887-01-20
FREE TRADE.

The reduction of internal revenue and
the taking OF Of revenue stamps from Pro
prietary Medicines no doubt has largely
benefited the consumers as well as reliev-
ing the burden Of home manufacturers Is
pecially is this the case with GREEN'S Auqust
fIoper and BoSchees German Syrup. as
the reduction Of thirty-six cents per dozen,
has been added to increase the size of the
bottles containing these remedies, thereby
giving one fifth more medicine in the IS
cent size The AUgust F2oper for Dyspep-
sla and Liver Complaint, and the German
Syrup for Cough and Lung troubles. have
perhaps, the largest sale OF any medicines
in the world. The advantage Of increased
SIZE of bottles will be greatly apprecia-
ted by the sick and afflicted, in every town
and village in civilized countries Sample
bottles for l0cts remain the same size
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1887-01-20

The manufacturers Of CouSsens' Honey
OF J ar, the greatest remedy in the world for
cough, colds aud diseases of throat and
lungs, are gentlemen Of the highest stand
ing IN the business world and are at the
head OF a large establishment in st. Louis,
for the manufacture of this and other relia.
BE remedies. For cough use Coussens'
Honey OF Tar.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1887-01-20
-----4> -sSssos-
CHEAP FLOUR.
Flour Advancing.

Now is the time to lay in supply of
Flour. A sharp advance predicted by the
best authorities within 80 days The de-
mand for Columbia and Rainbow has been
so great, my stock of the former is running
low, and the latter entirely exhausted A
fresh car load soon to arrive, when all can
be supplied. If you desire the reputation
of being the best cook in Marietta, YOU ca n
make It by using Columbia The price
IS within the reach ofall. | keep on hand a
large supply of New Orleans Sugar, Syrup
and Noasses at wholesale or retail. Have
meyers Standard GRADUATED Sugar in any
quanty desired. The best mixed ground
Cow Feed. Bran free from Cheat or Cock
el Corn, Oats and Hay, and first class
Screening for your chickens. Goods deliv-
cred free within the City limits.
W. A. McCREA.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1887-01-20
THANKS

TO the members of the Marietta Fire Co.
and the Marietta Hook & Ladder Co. and
the CITIZENS generally we beg to tender our
thanks and to whom we are, under many
Obligations, for saving our property from
destruction on Thursday, Jan. 18th 1887
by Fire r. HIRscu & Soy
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1887-01-20

= The Legislative Halls Of the beautiful
Capitol at Nashville, Tennessee are damp.
ana 1t IS no wonder therefore that Coussens'
Honey OF Tar, is in such demand among
her law-gvers They want to be relieved of
coughs, colds and diseases Of the throat and
lungs, and know that Coussens Honey Of
Tar is the only permanent cure. If suffer
ing with a cold try it,
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1887-01-20

or in the Silly night, ere slumbers'
chain could bind me, the entrance to
dreamand was guarded by Cerberus in
the shape of piles, which made the night
horrible. But that was before | found the
remedy for it in Tablers Buckeye Pile
Ointment which is never failing cure for
piles. So you need look no further for a
remedy if you have piles.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1887-01-20

MARIETTA, GA.
lRU7sDtY a0RWEG. lfkuARY 20. 1887

With this the beginning Of the
new year it seems fttint to take a
little thought as to tie hes. methods
of supervising and keeping up the
HoME-the haven ofrest from all the
outside world, its cares and response
bilities. Nothing helps the house
Ike 'perso much as order or system in
collecting the things she needs. It
is always tie best plan to secure the
Best and Purest Groceries
even if the cost is a little more. You
can not realize the Importance of a
well prepared meal unless you are
forced to subsst on poor bread and
mean coffee or tea for a while. There
is no wonder that so many are sour
and cross, it I'll comes from a little
''want Of thought we viii call itnoth-
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1887-01-20

IHE MARIETTA GUANo COMPANY will pay
the highest market price for all Of the Old
Bones and Cotton Seed delivered at McKen
zie Il Warrens warehouse.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1887-01-20
Coal. Shingles and Brick

Coal, Shingles and Brick furnished in anv
quantity. All orders left at Springer
Bros. store will receive prompt attention.
|. Ii SPRINGER.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1887-01-20
Coal /! Coal

The best Coal Creek and Jelico Coal. sold
and promptly delivered by
IRVINE Il W. X. SMITH, Sole Agts.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1887-01-20

-ITcH, Marge and Scratches of every
kind cured in 30 minutes by "Woolford's
Sanitary Lotion" Use no other This
never fails Sold b R q Northcutts
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1887-01-20
Holiday Goods.
FULL AND COMPLETE STOCK.

| take pleasure in informing the trading
public that have Just received full and
complete stock of Raisins, Currents, Citron,
Spices, &c for fruit cakes, and a splendid
line OF Canned Goods Of every variety,
something extra GOOD, while my stock OF
heavy aud fancy Groceries cannot be excel
ed in this market. There is nothing you
may want in a first class Grocery Store, but
what can supply you, and at prices too
that will be satisfactory. My stock OF Su-
CARS, Syrups, Colfees and Teas are the best
that can be had. In fancy crackers and
candies there is nothing lacking, and | in
vite You to call and examine, feeling GER
tain that you will not 90 away without be.
lng well suited in every particular
Yours, NC,
\ Y. LEAKE.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1887-01-20

California is now dividing the hon
ors in the North with Florida as a
winter health resort.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1887-01-20

ing more on the part OF the house
keeper. Now for
GOOD COFFEE
or the Finest and
BEST TEAS
paste this in your hat, NcC1atchy's
store is the place. The
BEST FLOUR
which is on the market, l have
branded in my own name,
'.McCLATCHY'S BEST"
never fail to make a customer, once
they give it trial, l have the best
Y'''''''' '-'e ''i''''V : u ''i''' 0''0 70
'''''' WY - ~ GUS
Finest s'910 OF Hams.
ho;l,1 g., ..,,,,, H., l:.,,,N All
DOAlNtR iDI Nbhl A2uilitAN tktllHCl u MI
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1887-01-20
Save Your Old Bones and sring in your Cotton

Sold by R, II. Northcutt.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1887-02-26
EnccndfnrY Fire.

Onlast Tuesday morning, between l
and . clock the store OF Mrs. Cecilia j.
Minson, Hadlock Northampton county,
was set fire to and entirely destroyed, TO-
gether with money, books and all the
goods in store, except 6 barrels Of flour.
The fire was started in porch facing road
and the boxes. egg-crates and fodder
thoroughly saturated with coal oil found
at the store door when the lire was dis
covered, showed beyond doubt that it
was the act Of an inccndiary. The clerk
Mr.. Geo. L. Beach and a little son Of
Mrs. Minson escaped with difficulty
from the burning building through the
upper story window and only a few sec
onds before the roof was blown from the
store by the explosion ofan oil can. Mr..
Beach did not have tim c even to save his
own money and papers and his loss is
about $500. The loss of Mrs. Minson is
about 50 500, she having failed to re-
new her insurance, Which run out last
June. The loss to her Isl very serious
one rs the proceeds from store was the
principal support of herself and six
children. No one knows who the in
cendlary is but strong suspicious are ell
tertaiuel.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1887-02-26
Relic Haven,

Candidates are beginning to put in
their appearance here, and their respec-
tive merits are being discussed.
The storehouse of Mrs. Minson, at
Hadlock, burned on Monday night, was
doubtless the work of an incendiary.
Mr.. V. j. Stuart has purchased a lot
in our town and part also of Mr.. John
r.. Floyd's farm adjacent to the village.
Our town will have u building boom
this spring. Five handsome dwellings
are certainly to be built and perhaps
more.
The lodge of Ancient Order of United
Workmen at this place is growing rap
idly. Three members were initiated at
last meeting. and two more will be at
next.
Mrs. E. j. Savage of our town has re-
celved full line of notions, hats, hon
nets, &C., and al invitation to custom
ers is hereby extended. If she fails to
make a lady look pretty, then she surely
was not fashioned in beauty's mold.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1887-02-26
rhc Oyster Committee.

Senator J. rs Stubs, of Gloucester,
Hon. J. A. Wingield, Register of Land
office, Delegate A. w. Eastwood, of
King William, Gen. Jas. G. Hill,
Sergeant-at-Arms of the Senate and
Senator J. w. G. Blackstone, represent
ing the committee appointed to investi-
gate the oyster industry of Virginia,
met at Accomac e.. H, last Thursday
and together with Senator Lovensteln,
who arrived onnight train. left for Chin
colleague, following morning The COM
mittee since their arrival on Eastern
Shore have had several conferences with
those interested in the oyster industry.
On to-day after visiting Sykes Island
they will leave on evening tram for Old
Point. Senator Stubs and Gen. Hill
met many old friends in Accomac and
either of them can always feel sure of q
cordial welcome in our midst. General
Hill was the Major Of the 46th Virginia
regiment and greatly endearcd himself
to our soldiers who were in his command
during the war
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1887-02-26
Merit Rewarded.


The following appears in the Record
and Gazette Poe, moke city, 10Th inst,
I'M reference TO the popul;if FERTILIZER iii
question, which for many years has been
so extensively USED by our farmers.
The unusual demand for "Pocomoke
Super Phosphate" this season must con-
vince every intelligent farmer that this
is the Fertilizer best adapted to our soil
and climate. 1t has been used by our
best farmers aud truckers for the last
ten years, and lits stood the test as nc
other Fertilizer has done and is more
popular to-day than it ever has been. as
is evidenced by its large sale. 1t is NOV
ing in every direction, and its manutact-
urers are taxed to their utmost to sup
ply the growing demand. 1t is special
ly adapted to the growth of all early
trucks, because it insures a prompt
start, good stand, strong root, and al
abundant yield. Times arc too hard
and uncertain for our farmers to take
risks in using fertilizer of which they
know nothing, hence they are wise in
using that only in which they have con-
tidence, and that is ''Pocomoke. -
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1887-02-26
Presiding Elders Appointments.

Second round of quarterly meetings,
Eastern Shore district. NJ. Z. Church,
South:
Atlantic, Pocomoke, Feb. 81, %.
Conquest and Guilford, Guilford, March
5,6.
Wicomico, Washington, March ~, 10.
Salisbury, March Is.
Drummondtown, Drummondtown,M Mar
20, 81.
Onancock, Andrew chapel, March 1921.
Pungoteague, Evergreen, April 2, 8.
Belle Haven, Bethel, April 10, II.
Berlin, Campbellrown, April 16, II.
Eastyille, Salem, April 90, "a.
Cobb's Islard, April 25, 2e.
Jos. II. AMIss, P. E.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1887-02-26

Bishop 4. NJ. Randolph will visit Ac-
comac during March, and VIII preach
at the following times and places; March
9Th Sunday, in the morning in st.
James church, Drummondtown, and at
night at Onancock; on Monday. 9TH II
a. M. in Emmanuel church. Temper
anceyille and on Tuesday IL a. M, In
st. Georges church, Pungoteague.-
Collections for the education Of young
men for the ministry Will I've IaAen up
at each appointment.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1887-02-26
T'anEter.

Pounds for spring fishing will be put
down next week.
Wild fowl with us are scarce and shy,
because of too much shooting at them.
Capt. Wilson, of Baltimore, has paid
for oysters at this port, this season over
$4,000.
A visit from our county superlntend-
ent OF schools is desired by the teachers
at his convenience.
Fourteen children were christened
here one day recently, by our pastor,
Rev. S. ]. Maurice.
DR.. John 7. Wilkins, ex-member of
House of Delegates from northampton,
visited US last week.
Oysters are selling with US at 50 and
60 cents per bushel, but very scarce, SAY
both dredgers and tongers.
A gentleman from Baltimore visited
the island last week and offered $50 per
ton for black sand but could not get it
here,
Our graded school has two teachers
and l25 pupils. Our Sunday school is
also one of the largest on the Eastern
Shore.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1887-02-26

Mr.. j. j. Bunting, was a delegate
from Cape Charles Lodge, to Grand
Lodge, knights Of Pythias, which met
in Fredericksburg last week.
Two lots in our town have been
bought by Rev. John McNabb, of Ac-
comac C. H.. on which he proposes to
have buildings erected this spring.
a three story hotel, sOy4o feet, is to
be built by July 1st. OH tile corner OF
Mason avenue and Pine street, by Mes
SIS. Wolfe & Horsey, of Delaware.
Extensive preparations are being
made by Hon. W. L. Scott, for this sea-
sons fishing. Fishermen from the lakes
have been engaged to supervise opera
tions.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1887-02-26

A meeting of the officials of the. New
York, Philadelphia and Norfolk, ana
the Norfolk Southern Railroads., we're
held In Norfolk last week, at which ar
rangement was perfected by which cars
will be run through from the former
road to Elizabeth City, n c., where
freight Will he transferred to steamers
for delivery at ports on the sounds and
rivers Of that State. The arrangement
will be reciprocal, and cars will be load
ed at Elizabeth City for Northern mar
kets. The new arrangement will so in
to effect almost Immediately, and will
be of great benefit to the people on both
lines Of railroad.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1887-02-26

Mr.. A. N. Nottingham, Louisville.
will be at Drummondtown next Mon
day with samples of Vincent comblna-
ton fence, for which he is agent, and we
most cordially commend him and his
fence to the people. 1t is not expensive
and is the prettiest and most durable
fence in our opinion that can be put up.
We have bought several rods of it and
we believe every one will who is posted
as to its merits.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1887-02-26

On Friday, 18th inst, the barn, stable
and other outhouses of Rev. J.W.A.El-
liott,of Locustmount were accidentally
burned. The fire was discovered about
p. m. of that day, and its origin is
unknown. His loss is estimated at from
$500 to 500. A buggy Of Mr.. George
Hopkins, worth about $50 and 20 bar
rels of corn of Mr.. Jno. E. Bradford,
stored on his premises were also burn
ed at the same time. Mr.. Elliott in a
letter to us says the fire was entirely ac-
cldental, and desires also to tender his
thanks through our columes, to his
neighbors by whose assistance his dwell
ings. one occupied by him and another
by Mr.. Geo, Hopkins were saved.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1887-02-26

hereby announce myself a candidate
for Sheriff in Iecnsuing election. Al
though somewhat opposed to primary
elections for various reasons, if The
right is extended to ill of the white vo-
tiers who choose to come i'll, will abide
by suchrulings as the Democratic party
may elect. A part of my objections for
primary elections are rs follows:
/. There are good many0f our very
best voting clemens that won't or don't
take any interest in primary elections.
2. There are men who from time to
thine have voted the Independent ticket
the Readjuster ticket and even the Re-
publican ticket-fOr instance III tile last
election, know Of men who vntcd for
Mi. Browne who are as gOol and rs
we'll calculated to vote the interest OF
this county Us any man Can be, and yet
some OF those men would feel deicacy
in! going into primary election without
Il cordial invitation.
And while am a.DemOcrat in the
broa1est sense of the word with u Con-
scientious belief that it is right, don't
think it will do any good or advance the
cause Of Democracy one iota 10 censure
and abuse or say hard things about any
one because they choose to differ with
me. don't propose to do it.
Hoping this will be satisfactory and
soliciting your sufcages, am
Yours, &C.,
L. r. NELSON.